2009-11-01
2009-11-30
x islam

STATION
FOXNEWS 45
CSPAN 15
WHUT (Howard University Television) 11
WETA 9
HLN 5
WUSA (CBS) 5
CNN 4
WMPT (PBS) 4
CSPAN2 3
WJLA 3
MSNBC 2
WTTG 2
WBFF (FOX) 1
WJZ (CBS) 1
WMAR (ABC) 1
WRC 1
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 112

Set Clip Length:


to honor america's war veterans tomorrow, i am pleased to welcome on to the show a decorated vietnam war vet, who lost both of his legs and one arm while serving his country in vietnam, max cleland. he has his new memoir, "heart of a patriot," and is good to have you on the program. i saw your op-ed ppiece. we know that earlier today, president obama and forceless michelle obama went to fort hood. -- and first lady michelle obama went to fort hood. your thoughts? >> first of all, the president should go to fort hood. these are his troops. these are our troops. they were killed by a man who went off of the edge. it was a terrorist act. whether the individual himself was a terrorist, we do not know, but it was a terrorist act. it created terror. there was obviously something going on in his mind that comported with what was going on in his mind, and that triggered him. it was going on in his mind for awhile. he had not wanted to go to war against his compatriots in many ways, so he took out as much of america and the american war machine in his mind that he could. the problem is he killed

war or financial crisis. that was their plan. the interest wants to keep america in debt. you keep america in dead by having a financial crisis or make war. this is why the media is controlled by war mongeres. host: we're going to leave it there. on the twitter board. we have this tweet. "this is great. hopefully there is a lot of dirt on bush and cheney and this can come out and bush can be sent to trial as a war criminal." >> another post says "wake up, mr. president, we are at war here." host: back to the phone. on the line for democrats go ahead? caller: that last caller is probably still talking, huh? host: might be. what are your thoughts? caller: i have one sentence to sum up my feelings -- host: let's move on to the line for republicans in massachusetts. caller: good morning. i wanted to comment on the logistics of actually prosecuting these people in the south district of new york. we are not using the full inspect rum of legal options available to us. evidence was gathered and this was in civilian setings. now we are talking about prosecuting people we captured on a=nÃ

>>> good morning, america. it's monday, november 16th and overnight, the president champions freedom for chinese students, even touting twitter. the chinese government blocks the show from chinese tv. >>> really going rogue. sarah palin and a war of words with the mccain camp. they fire back at her this morning as she appears all week on abc news. >>> sidekick to a killer? did major hasan have an apostle? we track the odd cast of characters with him before the ft. hood massacre and abc news investigates. >>> is it justice. the parents of a murdered tv news anchor react to the jurors who spared her killer's life. a "gma" exclusive. >>> and viagra for women? the new pill doctors say may be the new rage for the other sex. and good morning, america. diane sawyer with robin roberts. happy to begin a new week. overnight the president took questions from the chinese students and challenged his chinese hosts about free speech. >> chinese censureship dominated the conversation on the president's first trip to china also trying to push them with global problems. a tricky balance. he kn

. >> if somebody murders americans and they murder americans in america, they ought to be prosecuted in america and hopefully convicted in america. >> republicans say a civilian trial will also give the alleged terrorists the public platform they want. >>> brand new details on the alleg allege ft. hood shotter. he's saying he did not pressure to hurt americans. the cleric could tell he was becoming uncomfortable in the u.s. military. the cleric told the "post" reporter hasan's killing spree is allowed under islam because it a form of jihad, and because the united states started the battle in muslim countries. has sn accused of shooting and killing 13 people at ft. hood. s he is still in the hospital. >>> and president obama is in china. china financed massive sums of u.s. debt. part of the president's talks may include assurances those investments are safe. the president held a town hall meeting with college students in shanghai where he push for greater freedoming in china. >> we do not seek to impose any system of government on any other nation, but we also don't believe that the principles t

on the importance of philanthropy. later, america's future and the place in the world. at 8:00, the first of three nights of the c-span's original documentaries on the iconic homes of the three branches of the government, starting with the supreme court. >> tomorrow, dawn kpeck ofi an update on the commercial and real-estate markets. then, author of the walmart effect with charles fishman. after that,sidney hart. "washington journal", live on friday, 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. friday, parliament opens its chambers as the youth parliament debates in the house of commons. also, jayson blair on why he fabricated and plagiarized news stories. also, have world the threat's been over height? sunday, two programs on democracy and the internet, including the university of virginia panel. facebook founder chris hughes on how social networking is changing the political process. this holiday weekend on c-span. >> thanksgiving weekend on c- span, american icons, three nights of original documentaries on the icon mccombs of the three branches of the american government, beginning tonight at 8:00 p.m. ea

that slimmer thing. we have a special hour. hello, america. i found out that the only people that will tell you the truth on what could happen and the only people that really know are friction authors. they have to know what is really going on so they can weave a story in that is believable. they will also tell you the truth. they have nothing to gain. one of my favorite fiction authors is here and we will spend an hour with him. i think you are going to hear truths that you don't hear very often. most days, i think our main worry is how is your job? you got your job still? the economy is a giant debt wierer's saddling on to our grandkids and the marxists in the white house and the people in washington who are supposed to be representing us, and especially as tough as times are now, now is not the time to take our eyes off of national security. i have several friends that are in special forces, and they have told me, and they have taught me history, history that we know being onto other side of the coin. our country in the past has infiltrated our enemy's borders, sowing the seeds of discontent

the military in support of america. >> abernethy: is there anything about his being a very devout muslim that could explain to you his shooting? >> for me, it was. >> abernethy: his alleged shooting. >> for me, what happened on that thursday has nothing to do with islam. islam does not stand in support of such shooting. actually, according to islamic law, what he did was criminal, immoral, and unethical, and against the teachings of islam in every way, shape, and form. >> abernethy: when he apparently... when he began shooting, he shouted out "allahu akbar," in arabic, "god is great." >> yeah. you know muslims use that phrase, "allahu akbar," like "oh, gosh" in english, "oh, my lord, oh, my god." it does not really have a religious motivation always and all the time. >> abernethy: you have counseled a lot of muslim soldiers and marines. is there any conflict for any of them at least sometimes between being muslim and then having to go someplace where they are fighting muslims? >> you know overall, most of the soldiers we have and muslim soldiers in the u.s. military are loyal americans a

morning america." >> the time is 6:20 at 62 degrees. >> inside the mind of a killer. john allen mahomet's former attorney writing a tell-all book. he says it was his client's idea. >> if today sarah palin will have an exclusive interview on "oprah" @ portlock on abc 7. -- at portlo4:00. >> sarah palin embarq on a media blitz to promote her new book there is some sale one for the white house could be the next step. >> now a preview. >> abc bought an advance copy of the book. she reveals where the title comes from. when she quit the alaska governorship before going on a book tour. the former vice presidential candidate tells barbara walters how she killed when she discovered a teenage daughter was pregnant. >> did you know she was sexually active? >> i didn't. that is why it was shocking. was devastated. >> she says in the book, in no way did i want to send a message teenage pregnancy was something to endorse or glamorize. and she spends their feelings when she saw her shirtless husband told their baby. she says she would never leave thehim. a former running mate says he will read the cop

of keep america safe. her reaction is clear. >> i burst into tears when i found out the news. i knew it was coming because they politicized these cases, but it still hurts, bad. i went to the moussaoui trial. çi listened to him sit on the stand and mock the 9/11 families, laugh at the commander who tried to guess she lost members of per unit. it is going to be 10,000 times worse because it will be a few blocks from ground zero and it will be the mastermind who applauded the deaths of my brother and all these people. these men wanted to plead guilty in the military can -- commissions. çthese cases would have been roughed up by next month. remember, there are 500,000 documents. they have to start from scratch and put them through a different legal framework. bill: democratic congressman joe sestak believes the trials are a good idea. he will be with us in five minutes to explain why. juliet: when folks get lost in the wilderness, it can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to search for them. search and rescue teams say this is becoming a bigger problem because more and more peopl

. think about this. finally people in america, if your kid gets sick, you're not going to be thrown off your health care coverage. if you've got a kid you want to keep on your health care coverage when they're in college until they're 26 years old, they can stay on your own family's health care coverage. you have all kinds of prevention provisions in there that really bring us to looking at health and not just health care and health insurance down the road. so i think the $127 billion saving on the deficit, you might says that's a conserve-a-dem issue. i think it should be for everyone in the country we finally have a bill that will save that much. we have a problem in this country that we've been able to put together a health care bill that brings us closer to bringing down the cost for health care, that will allow american companies to compete with companies in other countries, that allow small businesses who pay 20% more for their health care to finally be able to get some leverage so they can less expensive health care? that's what this bill is about. >> i didn't mean to imply that

as a result of the contributions of the european union, america and some of the richest countries of the world. we will do everything in our power to secure a climate change agreement in copenhagen. >> thank you, mr. speaker. whatever are the individual speakers on afghanistan there's clarity on the mission. the prime minister has said we're in afghanistan to protect british people against terrorism. and yet almost in the same breath threatens to pull out of the country if president karzai can't clean up his corrupt government. these are contradictory messages they are sending out mixed signals. can the prime minister now square that circle?vu >> we are in the country because of the threat to britain. a threat that has been seen over eight years as a result of projected and actual terrorist defenses in our country. three-quarters of which come from afghanistan and pakistan and mainly the borders of pakistan. that is why we are there to protect the streets of britain. i was right to ask president karzai to give us assurances about how in his second term he would tackle corruption. he has now an

holeryness is well known in america having received the congressional gold medal and met with the past three presidents. he's on his sixth viz hit in the united states. it began in new orleans where he attended a symposium on pollution in the mississippi river. he travel new york where he met with ban ki-moon. tomorrow in washington he will meet with president obama and attend diners in his honor by the secretary of state and vice president. in 2008 he published a book called "encounter the mystery: understanding orthodox christianity today." i met him with in atlanta last week at the c.e.o. of coca-cola, a turkish citizen whose father was a distinguished turkish diplomat. the conversation began with a question about his role as he saw it. tell me about your role. >> by the grace of god i am the first bishop in the whole orthodox church worldwide. you may knee in the orthodox church we have the principal of the independent churches which are free to coordinate and organize their internal affairs. the local churches elect their primate and the role of the ecumenical patriarch as it is histori

and it ends today. the commissioning ceremony of the u.s.s. new york. welcome to a special edition of "america's news h.q.." jamie: this is a very special hour. did you know the bow on the navy's newest warship was forged from steel that once held up the world trade center? the u.s.s. new york will be commissioned into active military service in a ceremon -- ceremony on a manhattan pier. inspiration found on one of america's darkest days, september 11, 2001. nearly 3,000 americans killed when terrorists crashed airliners into the twin towers. some 7.5 tons of the steel that held up those towers preserved, built into a $1 billion warship, forged at a shipyard outside new orleans. now the u.s.s. new york comes full circle. laura engle is lucky enough to be live on pier 86 in new york city, where the commissioning will begin at any moment. laura, there must be so much excitement there. not only is she a beautiful vessel, she also has incredible capability. >> that's right. that's what everybody here has been talking about, jamie. just the sheer size that we have been marveling at all week long si

dedicated funding to cover all of new york city's added security costs? >> i think that is fair. america was attack on september the 11th. that was of national consequence. although the trial will be hosted in new york, it seems to me that new york should not bear the burden alone. this is a national -- >> so you will recommend, and i presume, fight for these funds from omb which we know sometimes has other things on its mind. >> with your help -- >> you have my full and undivided help. i just don't want mayor bloomberg, the commissioner. they didn't make the decision, but they stepped up to the plate and willingly agreed. i don't think either they or new york city, new york state should be left hanging out there paying any of the costs of this, and i take it you fully agree with that. >> i don't disagree with that at all. >> okay. second question, and just one other thing on this. there may be other costs that we can't envision, and i take it we're wanot going to find someby saying this wasn't in an original application or on an original request. i take it there will be flexibility and

and govern america from the left is failing quickly and decisively. bill crystal says our task is to minimize the damage and use the next three years to lay the ground work intelligently for a new era that can conserve prosperity and revitalize pennsylvania from the republican line. sit worth the price? >> no. i come to the point where i don't even feel that way as a republican. i think look what happened here with hasan and the response of our media and that attack at fort hood and look at that and also the way that we are looking at things internally, you know we have the chief of the staff in t$e army saying after somebody slaughtered all t$ese people diversity is your greatest string and then you go to this diverse place. tribal and ethnic diversity in afghanistan and iraq and you see that, that's really not a string strength in reality. diversity of this all over the world is endless strife and bloodshed and we're not - our democracy was born out of anglo-saxon civilization. and with democracy it's really a simple thing really. so i don't know why we have to point a bayon et to make the

and hospitals struck to get it for their patients. i'm shannon bream, america's news headquarters live from the nation's capital starts right now. we begin with the historic vote in the house late last night. it took a visit from president bam become and a deal with the pro-life members to the caucus, but the democrats were able to win the late night passage of the massive healthcare bill. caroline shively is standing by with the latest. hi, caroline. >> hi to you, shannon. democrats pass with reform bill with 220 cevote. listen to the cheers when they reached 218 the bear minimum for passage. [ applause ] that cheer is for a ten-year trillion-dollar plus measure that is a sweeping overhaul of a healthcare system. 219 democrats voted for the bill, and so did one republican, congressman joseph gal. a first termer who holds overwhelmingly democratic seat in new orleans. 176 republicans and 39 democrats voted against it. it aimed to cover 96% of americans. those who don't get insurance face a fine. it has large companies to offer coverage or face a fine. creates a public option where the gover

challengesacing america's future. and adtional funding is provided by the following supporters- > hello and good evening. i'm ljit dhaliwal. imagine here in the united stes that they held vote to ban a wel-known religious symbol, the spe of a church, t's say, because some fel threatened by it. well, at has happened in switrland where voters have approved ban on the building of minarets,he towershat are a typical pa of mosques. the vote in a nationa referendum was57% for the ban, which was aimed at stopping further islamition in switzerland, in t words of the naonalist party that supported it. but the vote was widely criticized by islamic groups today. anfrance's foreign minter called it an expression of intolerance. tonight's "lead focus the controversl swiss move and analysis oit beginningith jane dodge of it >> reporter: tre are only four of them in switzerland, but that's four tooany acording to thecountry'slargest pay. and now it seems t swiss public agrees. in a result that surprisedmany, 57% of voteoted a ban on the building of minarets. the country's f right sss ople's party who are behin

like you. thank you. tavis: as we geset to hor america's war veterans tomorrow, i am pleased to welcome on to e show a decorated vietnam w vet, who lostoth of hi ls and e arm while sving his country in vietnam, max cleland. he has his new memoir, "heart of a patriot," ands good to have youn the program. i saw your op-ed ppiece. we know that earlier today esident obamand forceless mielle obama went to fort hood. -- and firslady michelle obama went to fort hood. your thoughts? >> first o a, the president should go to fort hood. these a his troops. ese a our troops. they were kild by a manwho went offf the edge. itas a terroristct. whether the individual himself was a terrorist, we do not know, but it w a terrorist ac. it created terror. there was obviously somhing going on in his mind that mportedwith what was going on in h mind, andhat triered him. it was gng on in his min for awhile. he h not wanted to go to w against his cpatriots in many ways, so took out as much of america and thamerican war machine his mind at he could. the problem i he killed innocent peoe, as terroris do. it was

the best of america is. bill: caution, you where to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. [captioning made possible by fox news channel] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight. lou dobbs and cnn. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. as you may know the last of the original cnn anchors lou dobbs have left the network after 27 years. we will talk to mr. dobbs in a moment and find out exactly why that happened. no question illegal immigration played a part. the "new york times" among others is thrilled about dobbs exiting. editorializing, quote: from dobbs, cnn the anti-immigrant label applied to lou dobbs did not sit well with cnn which is dominated by liberal management. also dobbs gave voice to the berthers a fringe group that believes president obama was not born in the u.s.a. but it was the immigration deal that defined lowe. -- lou. >> don't get me wrong it's hard to leave. the c in cnn is not the letter c but rather the spanish word si, meaning yes as in yes,

dramatic that the pentagon now sees china as a challenge to america's military presence in asia. china, economy. total gdp, china 8 trillion, u.s. 14.34 trillion. labor force, china 800 million. u.s. 154 million. billionaires, china 79. u.s. 391. millionaires, choo -- china 400,000, u.s. 9 million. automobile production, china 9.3 million cars in 2008. second in the world. u.s. 8.7 million in 2008, third in the world. banking, china leads. three of the world's top four largest banks, u.s. one of the world's top four. green energy, china leads winds, solar and biofuels expecting to reduce carbon emissions by 2020 by 20%. u.s. 15% carbon reduction by 2020. the u.s./china equation. china is the biggest holder of u.s. debt. it holds $800 billion worth of u.s. debt. with that $800 billion wealth, china can buy chicago twice. shanghai world expo starts may 1, 2010. communism? china says forget about it. >> people have a very bad memory of a period in china like 30 years ago. so when the government becomes rich, everybody wants to become rich. >> question. is china today more capitalist or mo

fide castro and moammar qaddafi. his holeryness is we known in america having receid the congressional gold med and met with the pastthree psidents. he's o his sixth viz hit in the uned states. it began in new orleans wheree attended a symposium poution in the mississippi river. he travel new yo where he met with ban ki-moon. tomorrow in whington hewill et wh president obama and attend diners in his honor e secretary of state and vic president. in 2008 he publisd a book called "enunter the myery: undetanding orthodox ristianity today." i met himwith in aanta last week at the c.e.o. of coca-cola, a turkh citizen whose father was a distinguished turkish diplomat the conversation began with a estion about his role as he saw it. tell mabout your role. >> by the grace of god i am the rst bishop in the whole orthod church worldwide you may knee in the orthodox urch weave the pncipal of the independe urches whi are free to coordinate and organize their interl affairs. the lal churches elect the primate d the role of the ecumenical patriarchs it is historic title of thepatriarch of constantino

. this is the heartland of america. there are people here from every state in america, people u.s. service, from world war ii en route, -- people who have served from world war ii on word -- onward. they have got sons and daughters serving in our military today. they do not want those sons and daughters to go off and fight a war we cannot win, and they know we cannot win if we do not know who r&b is. sean: colonel, we cannot call it a "war on terror" anymore. how dangerous is that, what is clearly what the 9/11 commission warned us so adamantly about? >> it has been more -- long known in strategy that if you do not know your enemy, you will lose. we have got to understand who our enemy is. our enemy is a radical jihadis m, and these folks out here are not going to stand for it. you have been to these tea parties over the summer, and let me tell you, this is the biggest tea party. these people are upset. [cheers and applause] sean: this goes to something you have dealt with for a large part of your career, which is the difference between a radical islam and islam. do you think we have gotten to the point w

think, you know, this whole conversation about well, it's america's fault, we're on the ground in iraq, we're on the ground in afghanistan, they hit us on 9/11 before we were this any of those countries. >> we've been in those countries a long time, monica. >> it is a narrow, radicalized -- >> false finding is not the issue. this has nothing to do with immigration. anybody who thinks it does has a very poor understanding of a couple of very separate problems here. immigration versus terrorism. >> the reason why it's not going to affect immigration is >>> when we come back, elections the vaccines? when planning for retirement these days, the forecast is full of ifs. if i'm too exposed to downturns. if i'll go through my savings too fast. to help you feel more confident consider putting a portion of your savings in a metlife variable annuity. when the market goes up, it gives your assets a potential to grow. while protecting you if the market goes down with a steady stream of income. let america's number one annuity provider help you stay on course with guarantees for the if in life. g

. theireligion is under siege; thr community is under siege because of suspes. what want america to do is to understand that we are part of the fabr of america. we love america, our cotry, and we want to fight wth everye in defense of america. >>bernethy: imam yahya hendi, many thanks. >> thank you. >> abernethy: this past week the supre court heard rguments about whether it's constitutiol to sentence juniles who commit crimes other than murder to li in prison withouparole. tim o'brien reports. >> reporter: 23-year-olkenneth young had just turned 15 whehe committed a stri of hotel robberies in the tampa area, acting at the direction 25- year-1x$)p(tuq:haethea, neighborhoodrug dealer with a longrrest record. behea would hold the gun, yng uld take the money. >> the only thing he tolde to dwas get the money and the tapes, and that was it. >> reporter: what tapes? >> like video pes from the video cameras. >> reporter: the security camera? yes, sir. >> reporter: andou did that? >> y sir. >> rerter: young says he had little choice. s mother was addicted to crck cocai and had stolen drugs fr

of america's most beloved celebr y celebriti celebrities. >> he would sit on me. >> secrets we would never believe unless we heard it from their own mouths. >> i started waking up in my father's hotel room. >> shocking and heart breaking. >> my mother would say no, joe, you're going to kill him! >> whitney houston stunned america when she confessed about her devastating drug use with now ex-husband, bobby brown. >> you were free casing cocaine. >> yeah. >> your drug of choice was weed with cocaine. >> rock cocaine. >> she dropped bombshells about her with bobby brown and how abusive their relationship was. >> eyes were looking at us. >> secrets don't get much darker than mackenzie phillips's revelations to larry king about her incestuous relationship with her father, john phillips. >> all i remember is arriving in the room, getting high and during a blackout when you are not in your body, you come to and i was in the act of having sex with my father. >> mackenzie's book high on arrival revealed the details of this dark secret she had carried for 31 years. >> we need to talk about how i use

individualing with america's largest creditor. >>> fox 5 morning news starts right now. >> starting you off with a nice view from up above. it is monday morning, november 16th, 2009. temperatures in the low 50s right now. should bounce up nicely. good morning and thanks for joininus. i'm steve chenevey. >> and i'm allison seymour. we'll have more on the forecast. >>> but first redskins fans have a win to cheer about. >> the redskins able to get the best of a bronco squad. denver up by 3 at the half. but the skins tied it up in the fourth and final score 27-17. dave ross will have more on the victory coming up in our monday morning quarterback. >>> now i wanted to ask this question, i wanted to call tony to see if he watched the game and sort of -- woo hoo, my skins. >> i did. and they looked like an nfl team. and i did watch the last part of the game. >> you might be the x factor, tony. >> it was just after somebody called and said they are winning. >> i was out and about with my son and listening on the radio and i was like, they're doing something. and it was fun to watch when i got home.

' day and we thank all of you out there who have served your country. america is the strongest nation on earth largely because of you. military and the fort hood massacre that the subject of talking points memo, 81% have a favorable view of the military, just 9% unfavorable. now i'm guessing, some of that 9% in the media. now, there is a military controversy over the hasan. the major was e-mailing an al-qaeda recruit they are yemen. they passed information on to the army, they said that's not true. only a congressional investigation will get to the bottom of this. there is no question, no question that hasan is a terrorist, a man who murdered 13 innocent people because of jihad. massacre at fort hood is not a crime, into the tragedy, not the action of a man snapping. it is an act of war perpetrated by a muslim terrorist that believes infidels should die. we know americans have troubling with that definition. they don't want to be seen demonizing islam. not all germans in world war ii were evil. folks know all muslims aren't terrorists. okay? so we should stop the nonsense. it is impor

great prosperity to america and give us an opportunity to really innovate. cneil: but they are not above looking into your business or antitrust issues because a lot of folks are saying you're getting too big. >> we expect that, and the regulators have a job to do, and we expect an artist in the u.s. but also in europe. from our perspective, in terms of my message to the administration, it is really about innovation. google is an example of a company that can help invent new industries in america, can really bring jobs back, can really bring the kind of america that all of us want to be part up. advanced manufacturing, biotech, and the other things america is a world leader in. investments there and encouraging the private sector -- that works. neil: the president likes you personally. you are on a variety of his advisory boards. how'd you like him? >> on a personal basis, i like him a lot. very smart. he is a top thinker. one of the things that people did not see on the campaign was have decisive he was. given the set of problems that he has been handed, i think he has been quite decisi

which led to the deaths of innocent children? and how can america be silenced of such blatant defiance of not only the rule of law but what is considered decent and moral. this resolution is more than about two human rights activists. this is about a totalitarian system which is so afraid of its own population that it resorts to the harsh and brutal measures to conceal the truth about the deaths of innocent school children. this is about the massive human rights abuses, such as the continued percentcutions of tens of thousands of practitioners, an issue addressed in a resolution which i introduced months ago, but which is yet to reach the floor of this chamber. this is about the continued repression of the weeg you are people and engage in truth dealing with them not only in beijing but in the white house here in washington, d.c. this is about speaking truth to power and president obama during his upcoming summit in china putting human rights and religious freedom issues squarely on the table instead of just agreeing to disagree. mr. speaker, at this time, i would like to yield such ti

for more information on the triple solution on healthier american, visit for a healthier america.com. see you next time for your health. captioning sponsored by cbs and johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations. >> osgood: good morning. i'm charles osgood and this is sunday morning. of all the questions facing our country there's one in particular that touches us in an immediate and personal way. it involves the h1n1 flu vaccine. many perplexed americans, the question comes down to this. is the vaccine really a healthy choice? there's no shortage of opinion on this question. it's not just medical experts who are having their say. tracy smith will be reporting our cover story. >> about 15 minutes we'll start. thank you very much. >> reporter: millions have taken the h1n1 vaccine. but there are millions more who doubt they want it or even need it. what do you think is more infectious, h1n1 or fear? >> i think fear is the most infectious thing on the planet at the moment. i'm hoping it's not the most dangerous but i could

was the victim. he's dead. somebody shot him dead. it shouldn't have happened in america. obama wasn't wrong there. tiller was a victim. but the point that he was loathed to condemn hasan seems to me to be a play that he didn't want muslim americans under any pressure. >> precisely. that's the comparison. in this case the muslim is the victim. why? because -- bill: i don't think he made him the victim, he didn't want other american muslims who are good people to be the targets of hatred. >> right, but that's crazy. you didn't have him jumping out and saying, now, don't be mean to the anti-abortion people. why? because we have a pant yol onof virginia victims. to get ahead in america, you have tonight victim. this fort hood thing is the apoth yo sis of my book. it's not until 9/11 that muslims became the preeminent victims. that's why the army did not react -- bill: that's a very interesting thing. you believe that muslims not only american muslims but muslims the world over are perceived by the left as being victims of the jihad. >> the number one victims. that's why the army -- this guy, ha

-coast of "good morning america" is joining us. rumor has it it might be a man joining her. there goes my shot. like i need another shot. all this and more starts right now. >>> i want to begin with the tragedy at ft. hood, texas. ki78d 13, injured 30. he is now talking. what set him sof the subject of a lot of speculation. joining me now to discuss, the founder and executive director of iraq and afghanistan veterans of america. from the american islamic foreign for democracy. first let's go to cnn correspondent on the scene. what is the latest, samantha? give us an update. >> joe, major hasan is awake and apparently talking. and you also know that he was shot four times. he is being treated in a hospital in san antonio, texas. and staff members there tell us that he has been communicating with them, although an official hospital spokesperson would not tell us whether he has been communicating with investigators as well. back here at ft. hood, in an afternoon press conference, lieutenant general robert cohen, the commander, talked about you how he feels in this tragedy, they're moving on to a

wutbyd oll ked kalm f f aiz faf aiz ep wutbyd oll ked brthme f f aiz >> julie: from america's news headquarters, hello, everyone. i'm julie banderas. historic vote expected in just hours on capitol hill. it's there that lawmakers continue to debate a landmark healthcare overhaul bill. minority republicans calling the nearly 2,000-page $1.2 trillion measure a, "government takeover" of the whole healthcare system. president obama meantime met with the house democrats before debates began saying, "this is our moment to deliver." a philadelphia transit union rep dismissing talks of a tentative agreement to end transit strike in the city of brother ily love. governor saying that they reached an agreement but a spokesman said the reports of an agreement are premature and said negotiations aimed to end the five-day strike are underway. i'm julie banderas. now back to "huckabee" already in progress. >> mike: we are on the road for the next few weeks. i'm glad you're joining me on what is the home for the next few months. 64 cities in 22 states in the next three-and-a-half weeks between now

. it is veterans day and we thank all of you out there who have served your country. america is the strongest nation on earth, largely because of you. the military and the fort hood massacre, that is the subject of this evening's "talking points" memo. a new rasmussen poll said 81% of americans have a favorable view of the military, just 9%, just 9%, unfavorable. now, i'm guessing some of that 9% in the media. but now there's a military controversy over the nissan hasan. the information was passed along to the army and the army said that's not true. only a congressional investigate will get to the bottom of this and there should be one because there's no question, no question, that nidal malik hasan is a terrorist. a man who murdered 13 innocent people because of jihad, the muslim holly war. as "talking points" stated last night, the massacre at fort hood is not a crime, a tragedy, norlt the action of a man snapping. it is an act of war perpetrated by a muslim terrorist who believes that infidels should die. now, we all know the obama administration and many other americans have trouble with

. >> stay with us for "good morning america" coming up a >> just moments away, a community is struck after a child is murdered. city leaders say they will take action to stop the violence. >> moreover aside for metro. the white house could be on the verge of a new plan to take over subway safety. >> i hope we can find my dad's remains. >> a desperate family makes one last plea for the missing remains of a war hero. "good morning washington" begins now. >> live and in hd, this is a "good morning washington" on your side. >> i am doug mcelway. >> i'm alice and stalling. i hop yo-- alison starling. >> years brian van de graaff. >> it was 72 yesterday. not as mild today. there is cooler air trying to get in from the north. highs today in the low 60's. there will be lots of sunshine. 55 downtown, 40's in the suburbs. some afternoon clouds. high around 6065. what is traffic light on this monday, lisa? >> pretty decent. police are checking for crashed onto 70 southbound between 109 and 121. apparently the vehicles were on both shoulders, but that will cause disruptions. we're not sure of what wil

, only on the "cbs evening news." america is strong and resilient. and we'll pull through these tough times, we always have. and the companies building the internet are leading this technology driven recovery. more than one hundred billion dollars in private investment over the last two years has spurred innovation, launching new online service and content and put more than three million americans to work. an economic success story. expanding and growing by building a smarter, faster, safer internet. broadband for america: it's working. ( music throughout ) hey bets, can i borrow a quarter? sure, still not dry? i'm trying to shrink them. i lost weight and now some clothes are too big. how did you do it? simple stuff. eating right and i switched to whole grain. whole grain... studies show that people who eat more whole grain tend to have a healthier body weight. multigrain cheerios has five whole grains... and 110 calories per lightly sweetened serving. more grains. less you. multigrain cheerios. . >>> now to the tragic ending in the search for a missing 5-year- old girl. police conf

of terrorism in america would not just be the attacks as 9/11 organized abroad and sending people in here, it would be people within this country, homegrown terrorists, self-radicalized, often over the internet, going to jihadist websites, and there's concern from what we know now about hasan that, in fact, that's exactly what he was, a self-radicalized home grown terrorist. >> a couple of questions i want to get in. >> please. >> as chairman of the homeland security committee, do you intend with all these questions out there, do you intend to hold hearings? >> i intend working with my republican ranking members susan collins to begin an investigation. i think the first steps should be taken in this regard should be taken by the u.s. army, because this was an attack on american troops. you've got to see it as if 12 american troops were killed in afghanistan. >> but you're intending to hold your own congressional -- >> i'm intending to begin a congressional investigation of my homeland security committee into what were the motives, what were the motives of hasan in carrying out this brutal

and public tours into those rarely seen spaces of the white house, america's most famous home. explore the history, art, and architecture of the capital, one of america's most symbolic structures. american icons, a three-disc dvd said. it is $24.95 plus shipping and handling. order it online at c-span.org. the 2010 studentcam contest is on. the top prize is $5,000. create a 5-8 minute video. it must incorporate cspan programming and show varying points of view. the deadline is january 20. winning entries will be shown on c-span. grab a camera and get started. >> "washington journal "washington journal continues. >> we have a senior fellow on environmental studies. host: i want to read to you from "the new york times" a call this morning. scientists are calling for a change in the studies on global warming. guest: we got to this point by not being very transparent. it would suggest that the reviewers for the papers and literatures who would intimidate the editors of journals who would publish papers that they did not like by so-called skeptics. what happened is that this is a result of

daley is blaming the attack on america's love of guns. he said -- the mayor also dismissed the idea that the fort hood shooting will spark an anti islamist movement. in 2002, the d.c. area was terrorized for two weeks by a killing spree that left 10 people dead. the man behind it was executed last night. sniper mastermind john allen muhammad die by lethal injection as his victims' relatives watched. >> the truck left the grounds of the greensville prison, believed to be carrying the prison of john allen muhammad. >> death was pronounced at 9:11 p.m.. there were no complications. >> there are lingering questions. over about a three-week period, john allen muhammad and his young accomplice, malvo, killed 10 people john allen muhammad was executed for one of those murders, at dean myers. >> we are not collodigoing to celebrate john allen muhammad's death. at this time, it is time to pay the debt to society. >> also watching was one of his prosecutors. >> i feel some closure. i feel more peaceful. i know that the folks that have been harmed by him will be if feeling better. >> witnesses

, but fourth in purchasing power. it's the third largest economy in asia behind japan and china. and america is its most important business partner. we buy indian software, textiles, jewelry and leather. that's one reason india forecasts economic growth in the neighborhood of 6% to 7% in the year ahead. >>> now, money still just a small part of this whole equation. we can factor in security, politics, diplomacy. to do that, let's meet our next guest. he's a professor of indian studies at indiana university. also the research director of iu center on american and global security. hello to you, sir. also i'm joined right now by cnn national political correspondent jessica yellin, there she is. good afternoon to you both. i guess i want to go ahead and start with you, if i can, jessica, about this decision. we are still -- we're still waiting. we gave it a try today in that press conference to see if he would let us go to the thanksgiving break with the information. but not so. so, why are we still waiting? >> well, the president wants to unveil this in a formal way. we're expecting him to addr

some popular snacks. (announcer) in america we don't just dream when we sleep. we dream twenty-four seven. we dream with our sleeves rolled up. oudreams are expressed in digits. they're made of steel. add those dreams up, that's free enterprise... growing our economy for the long-run. it's what we need to grow 20 million new jobs in the next 10 years. your dreams make the difference. american free enterprise. it's you. so dream big. >>> well, they may be comforting. but they're going to cost you. the small treats that can lead to an expanding waistline. >> i used to eat candy bars. but it wasn't worth it. i moved on to cakes and pies. >> reporter: quick, easy, sweet and delicious. there's no denying that some of the tastier things in life come at a price. but all of the added calories could end up with bulging bellies. >> if i ate one cup of macaroni and cheese, i would have to run 3 miles to burn it off. >> reporter: it comes with consequences. >>e eat casually, mindlessly, without thinking about how am i going to get rid of this thing. the body counts every carie. we know cel

. >> they came to america for a better life. the pilgrims built a colony built plymouth. >> we are trying to make sure everybody has an equal opportunity in this country so the textbooks reflect that. james banks a leader in that area. >> james banks is the lead author of "we live together." he says banks was a prominent consultant for 1993's reflecting diversity. multi cultural guidelines for educational publishing professionals. >> he developed guidelines at that time for mcmillan-mcgraw hill in the early 1990s of how to depict male, female, ethnicities and it's just being careful in how you talk about things so that someone is not excluded. we're an inclusive nation. >> without curriculum intervention by teachers, the racial attitudes and behaviors of children become more negative. >> professor banks declined fox news reporting's request for an interview. >> none of the things that have been done in the name of multi culturallism have been shown to have had any effect whatsoever in terms of achievement for black and latino children. >> one of the origins goes back to the civil rights movement

there is a virus, bill, a politically correct virus running throughout bloodstream of america and it's killing. it's absolutely killing american journalism. here is a gunman how rightly say is either a muslim terrorist or a crazy person. and there did is reason for the media to believe that region played more than a passing part in all of this. somebody with his name went on a radical muslim web site and extolled the virtues of suicide bombing. he allegedly told friends that as a muslim he couldn't go to war and kill other muslims. so, what's the story line? not all but much of the lame stream media and, by the way, that's what i'm calling them from now on, the lame stream media, what's the story line they run with with? religion? of course not. can't do that he is a muslim. they run with post-traumatic stress syndrome because that gives them a chance to take a shot at a couple of wars they never liked from the get-go. bill: post-traumatic stress syndrome must be contagious because hasan never served. >> that's right, exactly. >> over there. >> that's right. he got it second hand. it's like second

to do. how dare he come to america and violate our laws, run her over and let her suffer like she suffered and then she dies? they should do to him what he did to her. >> thank you for your call. we're sorry for your loss. it must be a difficult day 16 years later, as well. let's bring back to jose miguel who talked to the victim's brother. was there any sympathy for his sister in the conversation you had with him, jose. >> he actually did express sympathy after seeing her in that hospital bed. he said for a while he was very upset with his sister because of the way she was treating the family and, for him, it just kind of all hit him all at once whence he saw his sister laying in that hospital bed unconscious. that's when his heart, he said, was breaking pretty much. >> and was it the -- her leaving the marriage and coming here and living with a boyfriend in arizona, is that what sent the father over the edge, did you get that from the brother? >> that was the impression i was getting. i was trying to get to the point with the brother as to what could have possibly led this dad t

from werful forces in ouculture." conservative members the evangelical lutheranhurch in america say they have dided to leave their mainline denomination. in august, the e.c.a. voted to lift its ban on nocelibate gay and lesbian clery. opponentsled by a group called luthen core, believe that violates scripre. s they say th are now takin steps to form a new denomination. it's unclear homany of the e.l.c.as nearly five million members would break awa we have a lucky severson sto today on the great paradoxf trying to fighh.i.v./aids in washington, dc. tt city's infection rate is the highest in the count, especially amo african amerins. and y the black community's strongest institution the chur-- is divided about how and even whether fight back. some black pastors a leading e anti-h.i.v. effort, but th say too ny others are holding ba, preaching about the importae of abstinence and herosexual marriage but not directlabout preventing aids. >> we pray for hlth-- oh, god- - that you would pouyour spirit into theand heal their bodies. oh, god. >> reporter: reverend christne wiley haseen min

to come to a final vote. i believe the debt can break america and send us into a recession that's worse than the one we are fighting our way out of today. >> why is joe lieberman such a big deal? he is only one of 100 senators if joe lieberman agreed to joint republicans on filibuster. health care reform could be stuck in mud and not go forward in the u.s. senate, guys. steve: joe mentum. gretchen: is he now pushing this potentially to january. >> you are right. we have heard hopes that he could bring it to the floor of the senate by thanksgiving. but a lot of people are saying early next year. and so there are concerns on the democratic side that if you hold off until next year, will it lose momentum in an election year? so the pressure is clearly on in the senate right now to try to get it moving and keep it moving after the big house vote this weekend. brian: you are eventually going to go outdoors, right? >> absolutely. back on my perch. gretchen: thanks so much, mike, for getting up so early early and giving us all the details. parts of the gulf coast from louisiana to florida are

are acting on the guiding principles of islam and america. i think it is our leaders who must rise up to face down the ideology that is aimed to show division in our society. i think it'll be critical to ensure that information was shared and evaluate it properly. i think it will be important to preserve the necessary tools to law enforcement in the intelligence committee that will allow them to uncover data points related to extremist terrorism. i think the two provisions will include the roving wiretap provision and business record authority -- should be renewed. it may prevented the effective use of these techniques by law enforcement the de i think congress -- enforcement. i think congress should fully support and implement it. the demonstration should look at existing laws to determine whether more aggressive use would be appropriate against those providing a logical support to loan will terrorists in violent extremists. >> is easily. if you can come to a -- excuse me. if you can please come to a close. the number of committee members here. we want to get into the questions. but let me c

lives unless it is necessary to america's vital interests. gretchen: coming up in 15 minutes, the president and prime minister are scheduled to speak live. we will bring that to you when temperatures. another break story. a homicide bomb area tacks a naval base in afghanistan, wounding at least six people. it happened this morning near camp phoenix, a logistics support base for u.s. forces. the taliban, of course, claiming responsibility. saying they were targeting an international convoy. meantime, britain's prime minister is saying 5,000 more nato troops could be sent to the country. it could be the biggest counterterrorism seizure in u.s. history. federal prosecutors are moving to seize four mosques in a new york -- and a new york city skyscraper owned by a muslim organization that is suspected of being controlled by the iranian government. the property including this 36-story building in the heart of new york city. prosecutors say the muslim group that owns it has been funneling money to iran for its nuclear program. all tolled, the assets are worth apparently more than $

but in our mosques and community centers. we are acting on the guiding principles of islam and america. i think it is our leaders who must rise up to face down the ideology that is aimed to show division in our society. i think it'll be critical to ensure that information was shared and evaluate it properly. i think it will be important to preserve the necessary tools to law enforcement in the intelligence committee that will allow them to uncover data points related to extremist terrorism. i think the two provisions will include the roving wiretap provision and business record authority -- should be renewed. it may prevented the effective use of these techniques by law enforcement the de i think congress -- enforcement. i think congress should fully support and implement it. the demonstration should look at existing laws to determine whether more aggressive use would be appropriate against those providing a logical support to loan will terrorists in violent extremists. >> is easily. if you can come to a -- excuse me. if you can please come to a close. the number of committee members here

of the evangelical lutheran church in america say they have decided to leave their mainline denomination. in august, the e.l.c.a. voted to lift its ban on non-celibate gay and lesbian clergy. opponents, led by a group called lutheran core, believe that violates scripture. so, they say they are now taking steps to form a new denomination. it's unclear how many of the e.l.c.a.'s nearly five million members would break away. we have a lucky severson story today on the great paradox of trying to fight h.i.v./aids in washington, dc. that city's infection rate is the highest in the country, especially among african americans. and yet the black community's strongest institution-- the church-- is divided about how and even whether to fight back. some black pastors are leading the anti-h.i.v. effort, but they say too many others are holding back, preaching about the importance of abstinence and heterosexual marriage but not directly about preventing aids. >> we pray for health-- oh, god- - that you would pour your spirit into them and heal their bodies. oh, god. >> reporter: reverend christine wiley has bee

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